Watching the whole video, seems most superheroes are there, including a dwarf Spidy.
Filipino language is Tagalog, I think.
I don't speak it, but with the sprinkles of English, it's pretty clear they have written their own lyrics for their event, fitted to popular tunes [At The Hop, and, Surfin' Safari]; the original lyrics are not used at all.
Even not understanding the lyrics, it's all great fun; probably even funnier if we could get a good translation in the description. :-D ...I needed some innocent humor today!

I realize they are singing to the tune of To The Hop. But those of you suggesting they are just singing To The Hop in another language are wrong. So very, very wrong. The line "Let's be afraid of G-d!" does not appear in To The Hop.

To those who say "That is not Batman!", I say he's a better Batman than Clooney ever was.

Finally, to those who say

Quote:

I'm sure the lyrics in your head are better than what they're actually singing.

In the interests of fighting ignorance (and I was sufficiently bored), here's a transcription of the lyrics along with their translation, if they weren't in English:

Quote:

Kung kayo'y isang salbahe - If you're a villain*
and you are so very naughty
You dirty rat
(You very dirty rat)

Pwede ba kayong magbago - You can still change
at hindi pa nahuhuli ang lahat - It's not too late

Let us (Unintelligible) kumpare**
what the world needs now is love, you rat

Let's be good na brad***
Let us not be bad
Let's be good na pards****
Let's be afraid of God
Aah, let's believe in love

Kung kayo'y may kasalanan - If you have sinned
madalas magwala at magkalat - often lost control and thrown things about
Ang dali-daling magsori - It's easy to say, "I'm sorry"
at ang feeling pagkatapos ang sarap - And you'll feel great afterward

Colloquially known as "taglish". My wife likes to watch Filipino movies. They range from maybe 90% Filipino / 10% English to about 50/50, sometimes changing languages mid-paragraph. The Filipino papers I see here in the US do the same. Mostly Filipino, with some English mixed in. From my time visiting, I'd say most speech is about 80/20 in Manila (and even more Filipino or local dialects in the provinces), though most will be able to have an English conversation...some better than others.

Constitutionally, Filipino is the official language of the Philippines. English is also considered a national language, as was once Spanish. Filipino, for all intents and purposes, is tagalog rechristened, though there are many influences from the many other languages and dialects spoken throughout the Philippine Islands. Tagalogs are a distinct ethnic group in the Philippines, the largest I think. Officially, they wanted a distinct name for the language, separate from the ethnic group.

Only one quest like this hasn't been wholly satisfactory. In Leisure Suit Larry 2- Looking For Love In Several Wrong Places, Larry must write a program in assembly language. We see him write about twenty lines of code. We are not told what that code is (the claim it is an entire operating system called Eunuchs is clearly a joke). I sent an e-mail to Al Lowe, creator of Larry, asking what the code did. I expected that when properly compiled and executed it made an ASCII pic of Larry or something similar. It turns out that it's just a snippet of the Command.Com file and does nothing. OTOH, I did receive a personal reply from Al Lowe. So even that quest had a good outcome.

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